Yes, that is what he means. At least, that is what I presumed what he meant.NeutralDrow said:The only unstoppable object is an immovable object. They can't meet at all.
Did you mean unstoppable force?
that cannot happen, you are assuming that the force is transfered, which in that case will make the unmovable object to start moving, thus changing that condition.LordOmnit said:You wanna know what happens?
Well, what actually happens is a secret contained below.
They switch roles.
if they meet (taking the OP specific sentence) they cannot be the same. Force on the other hand requires mass, which will grant certain credibility to the OP, but yeah, it should have been force to avoid confusionJoos said:Yes, that is what he means. At least, that is what I presumed what he meant.NeutralDrow said:The only unstoppable object is an immovable object. They can't meet at all.
Did you mean unstoppable force?
due to the nature of gas, gas itself (of any kind) cannot be unmmovable... at least while remaining on that state. But its a good point.LeonHellsvite said:Who is to say the unmovable object is solid if it is a gas the unstoppable object will go right through it and the unmovable object will stay in place.
Not if the universe suddenly becomes mirrored in a span of time shorter than the Planck Time.Eliam_Dar said:that cannot happen, you are assuming that the force is transfered, which in that case will make the unmovable object to start moving, thus changing that condition.
well it was just a theoryEliam_Dar said:due to the nature of gas, gas itself (of any kind) cannot be unmmovable... at least while remaining on that state. But its a good point.LeonHellsvite said:Who is to say the unmovable object is solid if it is a gas the unstoppable object will go right through it and the unmovable object will stay in place.
will have to check on your first solution, since it doesn't make much sense to me, since the force and the object wont be on the same universe (at least for that small period of time) - feel free to correct me here -LordOmnit said:Not if the universe suddenly becomes mirrored in a span of time shorter than the Planck Time.Eliam_Dar said:that cannot happen, you are assuming that the force is transfered, which in that case will make the unmovable object to start moving, thus changing that condition.
Either way here's another theory: The unstoppable one (object or force, although one doesn't exist without the other so that point is moot) moves onto the unmovable one and absorbs it, becoming part of the unstoppable because the only possible unstoppable force is a black hole, so the unmovable never has to move because it remains fixed once it enters the black hole and the black hole is able to go on it's merry way.
In that case, the unstoppable force wins. The result is called a black hole.Joos said:Yes, that is what he means. At least, that is what I presumed what he meant.NeutralDrow said:The only unstoppable object is an immovable object. They can't meet at all.
Did you mean unstoppable force?
when something bounces it stops for a fraction of a second...lacktheknack said:It would bounce. It hasn't stopped, and the unmovable object hasn't moved.